Why my iPhone 7 Photography images are rejected

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I won’t tell you not to use point & click phone cameras. But understand you’re competing with dedicated DSLRs with many more megapixels and much better camera sensors. The level of control & quality from a phone is very limited. That’s the trade-off for all that ease of use.

HINT: don’t point your camera directly at the sun. That’s a sure fire way to burn up the sensitive sensor on your camera. Also the results are not satisfactory.

Compare your best work with what Stock is selling.

https://stock.adobe.com/search?k=sunset  31 million results

As a customer, would you pay money for your iPhone photo over what’s available in Stock? 

What would you use the iPhone photo for commercially?

Read the 4-part photography requirements in Contributor Help starting here: 

1. https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/submit-your-content/submit-photos/photo-submission-overview.html

Hope that helps.

Note that there are over 31.5 million sunset/sun up assets already on Adobe Stock. Even if done well, the competition for the subject is extremely high and thus more difficult if not impossible to sell.

thank you for providing larger images ​@Uzi Photography 
They are creative and very artistic. 
Photoshop and lightroom are going to be your best friends for post editing. It is one thing to take a photo. As a photographer we also need to edit our images: denoise, remove unwanted clutter, and adjusting the hue/ saturation as well as colour and exposure to name a few key things to edit.

Nate

We need to see the full-sized images to provide a meaningful critique.